OurChemist

Our Chemist – Health

Main menu

Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content
  • Health & Wellbeing
  • Pregnancy
  • Parenting
  • Fitness
  • Food
  • Depression
  • Disability

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

Selfridges tempts shoppers with sex therapy and ‘psychedelic trips’

Unusual self-care offerings are part of retailer’s attempt to get customers back into habit of visiting stores

Digital detox: Going cold turkey with no wifi in the Lake District

After some early dismay, one family revels in a break from the online world at a remote Lake District cottage

Distraction disaster! Notifications are ruining our concentration – here’s how to escape them

Whether socialising with friends or completing a difficult task, a ping on your phone can destroy the moment. It is time to address the constant stream of interruptions

‘At once intolerable and addictive’: five wellbeing courses and apps, road-tested

From bibliotherapy to burpees, gratitude journals to cathartic workouts, Nadine von Cohen logs into Australia’s new crop of wellbeing apps

‘I might delete it’: Facebook’s problem with younger users

According to leaked research, the firm has found engagement among a key demographic is in decline

As a whistleblower prepares to speak out, what can be done to rein in Facebook?

Pressure grows on social network after US senators challenge Instagram over impact of app on children’s mental health

Screen time: are Harry and Meghan right to limit it to just 20 minutes?

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are advising visitors to their Archewell website to take regular screen breaks. How does this approach line up with the evidence?

Facebook pauses work on Instagram Kids after teen mental health concerns

Move follows WSJ revelations that Facebook-commissioned research showed Instagram could affect girls’ mental health

Teenage girls, body image and Instagram’s ‘perfect storm’

The suffering of the photo-sharing app’s users came into focus this week with the leak of Facebook’s internal research

Electric sleep: the gadgetry tracking and hacking the way we rest

As activity tracking goes mainstream, an arsenal of consumer technology is rolling out for sleep. But how much do these interventions help?

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

Tags

  • Ageing
  • Anxiety
  • Australia news
  • Australian lifestyle
  • Beauty
  • Books
  • Business
  • Children
  • Culture
  • Education
  • Family
  • Fashion
  • Fitness
  • Food
  • Gadgets
  • Health
  • Health & wellbeing
  • Hobbies
  • Homes
  • Interiors
  • Kitchen essentials
  • Life and style
  • Medical research
  • Mental health
  • Parents and parenting
  • Pregnancy
  • Psychology
  • Relationships
  • Running
  • Schools
  • Science
  • Sexual health
  • Shopping
  • Sleep
  • Society
  • Students
  • Technology
  • Travel
  • UK news
  • US news
  • Walking
  • Well actually
  • Women
  • Women's health
  • Young people
  • Can I get too much protein? Experts answer your questions on the popular supplement
  • Free ice-cream, glowing skin and camping wins: Filter UK writers reveal the unexpected perks of product testing
  • Autumn is here, and I’ve got five micro-moments of joy to see us through
  • Is it true that … muscle turns into fat if you stop working out?
  • Do we really ‘hold tension’ in our hips?
  • What’s my first decision as CEO? I’m giving myself the day off
  • The kindness of strangers: In one of my darkest periods, a few compassionate words helped turn my life around
  • ‘I want to do everything I can to head off dementia’: why demand for the shingles vaccine is soaring
  • The Filter is two! 31 things we loved this year, from cloud-like duvets to the perfect running shoe
  • The best sunrise alarm clocks in the UK, tried and tested for gentler mornings
  • ‘A candlelit spa, followed by an ice-cold plunge and a nightcap’: readers’ favourite European wellbeing breaks
  • I’m a personal trainer. This compact dumbbell set is the best addition to my home gym
  • I spent years postponing my own joy. Here’s how I learned to say yes to the juicy bits of life
  • ‘Cancer is tripling and will keep increasing’: first African to lead global action against disease ready for battle
  • University students say procrastination is biggest threat to their academic performance
  • The generation raised on sugar rations – and what their health reveals 70 years later
  • Shortages of crucial HIV medicines due to aid cuts are a ‘warning’, say experts
  • Best Australian books out in October: Magda Szubanski, delicious recipes and a picture book ‘masterpiece’
  • I was disorganised and overwhelmed. Could a daily to-do list turn my life around?
  • My relationship with food was broken. Then I killed my own dinner
  • Feeling wired? The truth about ‘nervous system resets’
  • ‘It could get an orgasm out of a cabbage’: the best vibrators, tested
  • ‘Self-healing’ coach who was banned from working in Australia to speak in UK
  • My wife obsessively consumes US news. She’s so stressed but can’t turn off. What should I do?
  • Cheaper chips and melty mint slices: I try making five common ultra-processed foods from scratch – without the additives
  • Underlying causes of recurrent bacterial vaginosis identified by Australian scientists
  • Thursday briefing: The long, long wait for a male contraceptive pill may soon be over
  • As my husband’s carer, I sometimes need a break – finding respite care in Australia shouldn’t be this difficult
  • A moment that changed me: My mother fell off a mountain – and my life began again
  • Scarlett Johansson swears by magnesium. But can supplements really help with digestion, muscle pain, anxiety and sleep?
  • I hiked 100 miles to find the best walking poles, here are my favourites
  • Is tech the secret to a more analogue life? How gadgets, apps and tips could actually reduce your screen time
  • ‘12 weeks and SO disgusted by my dog’: what happens when you’re pregnant and can’t stand your pet?
  • A buckwheat pillow and a 10lb blanket: what you loved most in September
  • The one change that worked: Anxiety had me hiding from the world – then two magic questions set me free
  • ‘I wanted to help another family’: four surrogates on how they feel about the surrogacy discourse
  • Does avoiding misery make you happy?
  • ‘It’s problematic’: concern as weight-loss jab maker sponsors Vogue World event
  • ‘I’d like to explain why I was such a monster back then’: six writers on the apologies they wish they’d made
  • ‘They accepted the money but didn’t take care of my child’: what Luna Wong’s death reveals about the treatment of international students in the UK
  • In latest blow to Obamacare, Trump is threatening the entire US health system
  • Experience: a brain surgeon dropped part of my skull on the floor
  • I love my life and my cup is full but I’m drowning in shame for things left undone. How can I balance it all?
  • The best earplugs in the US, for concerts, power tools or just sleeping better – tested
  • Something in your eye? Here’s how to get it out – without making it worse
  • Sleep payments: could they lead to better rest – and better health?
  • ‘My body is on fire!’: my perilous, painful, perfect month of pilates
  • Why you should quit and not look back: ‘Saying yes to everything is saying no to what matters’
  • The viral Hyrox horror: is the ‘go hard or go home’ attitude to exercise finally over?
  • The rise of Big Toothbrush: how did our mouths become such a lucrative market?

Contact www.ourchemist.com   Terms of Use